Imunsmw, ‘OCTOBER 5, 1933,
¢ o v
- d |
British Representatives to!
Meet American Experts!
To Discuss War Debts |
WASHINGTON. —(AP)—Finan- l
; pokesmen of two govern
nts gathered to discuss around
A Treasupy conference table
phursday -the $9,658,000,000° owed |
the Unitéd States by Great J:ri-l
pepresentatives of the London
government sought to press Bri
desire- to end payments on
\ loans which, under the. 1922
mnding agreement, still have 51
¢« to run. They were Sir Fred
wrick Leith-Ress and T. K. Bew- |
I l
" Under-Secretary ‘Dean Acheson |
Help Kid l
If By‘\ unctioning Kidxx and
C mmxi)dergmdo you suffer !‘romeéetting
Up Ni htg.;.Nervouaness. Rheumatie
l’zin’s\l’;sti ¥ness, Burning, Smarting,
@ iiching, aAcld_ity. try the guaranteed
Doctor'g aacng%onCyswx(Siu-tex)
—Must fix you up or money
Cystex Dbk, ORIyToF % drogemey
GAINING POPULARITY
\\ ; {“-"-a».:_»;.‘-"' A DAY
POPULAR
] PRICES!
. Sl
%fl / 195
O " CLAYTON
l , GOOD SHOES ot
.. AND YOU'LL FIND A MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF
THE SEASON’S NEWEST SHOES, FOR MEN, WOMEN,
AND’CHILDREN, TOO!
M
Men’'s Work Shoes $1.99
Weile a WINNING
5 ——l—— S
~Opportunity may knock
, 8 on your door
§ But Woco-Pep will never
knock in your motor.
/ &<The anove is a .
. ~- Sample Pepgram.
E W OFFORD OLL COMPANY
N ATLANTA, GA.
E~gLlvid WocoPep
£ L ess Ca®”
A
‘ \gi:it the nearest Woco-Pep Service aon s ;
5 , E::EF:E:“S:'&%?QCV;Ii\:/doec; Ez’srih:;::?or:;‘!l;:{yv;l::TEIe;n: ev';:ae::;a:n:
‘ ; will pay $5.00 fo\:‘wF".g:g?‘;rrl!is:e?encc:e?afyrl;utt?li::t-io.rnr.‘e 0
OCTOBER 6 AND 7
ATTEND WORLD SERIES GAMES
ROUND TRIP FARES FROM
A T HENS
Chicago . . . $21.35 New York . . $19.70
Washington . $11.55 Baltimore . . . $13.00
Philadelphia . $16.45 Richmond . . $ 9.65
No_rfolk L SIOBSO B L. . . $7.00
Wilmington . $ 7.30 Atlanta . . . . $ 150
Birmingham . $ 4.80 Memphis . . . $ 9.90
RATES APPLY BETWEEN ALL POINTS IN SOUTHEAST
REDUCED PULLMAN FARES
Tickets on Sale to All Points on October 6 and 7 and to
Stations Within 250 Mile Radius on October Bth
Return Limit October 14th.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
lof the Treasury and TFrederick
I Livescy, assistan: ecconomic advi
[sor to the State department, re
-1
jeeived the visitors in accordance
‘with President Roosevelt’s prom
ise last spring that debtor nations
seeking reductions would be heard.
| Up to Congress
| But Acheson and Livesey open
‘led discussions with full knowledge
|thnt in a formal expression not
three vears old, congress--which
has the final say on any debt
changes--flatly opnposed cancella
tion or reduction.
Stabilization of the pound and
dollar were forecast for considera
tion before the meetings are over.
The British debt was funded at
$4,600,000,000 to reach, with inter
est, $11,105,965,000 over a 62-year
period. The present wunpaid prin
ciple is $4,465,000,000, and the Bri
tains are expected to make a lump
sum offer, reported at about 10
percent of the unpaid principle. A
$183,000,000 payment on interest
and principle is due in December.
AGING DIDN'T HELP IT
PITTSBURGH., — () — For 50
years, Mrs, Adam Walters, 90,
treasured a $2.50 gold piece given
ner as a birthday present. Answer
ing the government’s cal for gold
she sent the coin, dated 1852, to
a bank. It proved to be counterfeit.
DISCUSS BRITISH DEBT TO U. S.
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i Sir Frederick Le:*h-Ross, left,
and Frederick Livesey, right, met
at a Treasury confe ence table to
day <o «iscuss the $9,658,000,000
debt owed the United States by
Great Britain. Dritain hopes to
end payments on wayp loans, which
ls:ill have fifty-one years to run,
[ e e e e
;SALVATION ARMY'’S
WORKERS SELECTED
1l (Continued From Page One)
| e
jnouncement issued by Jake B. Joel,
general chairman, who expressed
lllmnks to those citizens who have
\accepted places of respon§ibility
jin connection with the work. He
|said he expected the modest bud
| get being ‘'set by the local Advisory
iboard would be raised in a short
| time.
1 Advance Workers
‘ Lee O. Price met with the ad
vance workers Wednesday morn
iing, and each of them was assign
ed four to five names of people to
be seen by Saturday morning and
report at the campaign office
{when their work is finished. Ad
vance workers are Richard Harris,
Abit Nix, Mose Bernstein, -W. A.
Capps, Herbert Winn, Howard
Benson, T. A. Gibson, Lee Mor
ris, Sam Nickerson J. W. Jar
rell, Milton Lesser and C. A.
Trussell. &
Mrs. S. C. Moon and Mrs. W.
A. Abercrombie will be colonels in
the drive, according to the an
nouncement of Mrs. W. P. War
lren, general of the women’s group.
F. E. McHugh, colonel of the‘
employes’ division, will meet with
his workers Friday morning at!
10 o'clock to discuss plans for
their part in the campaign.
TROOPS SENT INTO -
MINE STRIKE AREA
AS RIOTING BEGINS
(Continued From Page One)
three miles east of Shady Rest,
headquarters of the former noto
rious Birger gang of bandits.
The first account of the rioting
in Saline county came from Lewis
Dodd of Raleigh, 111, Who was
shot in the face and shoulder by
snipers on Route 14 as he was on
his way to work in a Harrisburg
packing house. Willilam Bowes of
Raleigh, his companion, was also
slightly wounded.
Is Fired On
“We were driving moderately
fast,” Dodd said, ‘“when about 20
pickets started firing on us near
Peabody Mine 43. Both of us were
struck in the first volley and, when
I ducked from the bullets, the car
struck a barricade across the road,
throwing both of us into a ditch
and wrecking the car,
“The pickets came over to us,
and seeing we were not miners,
apologized and took us to Harris
burg in one of their cars.”
Dodd said, however, that when
he attempted to go after his car
with a wrecker, he was fired on
again and forced to return to Har
risburg.
Renew Your Health
By Purification
Any physician will tell you that
¢¢Perfect Purifieation of the Sys
tem is Nature’s Foundation of
Perfect Health.”? Why not rid
yourself of chronic ailments that
are undermining your vitality?
Purify your entire system by tak
ing a thorough course of Calotabs,
—once or twice a week for several
weeks—and see how Nature re
wards you with health.
Calotabs purify the blood by ae
tivating the liver, kidneys, stomach
and bowels., In 10 ets. and 35 cts,
packages. All dealers, (Adv)
The United States of America,
Middle District of Georgia.
Whereas, on the 25th day of
September, 1933, the United States
of America filed its libel in the
District Court of the United States
for the Middle District of Geor
gia against 32 cases of Half Gallon
Fruit Jars in a cause of Violation
of the National Prohibition Act.
And whereas, by virtue of pro
cess in due form of law, to me di
rected, returnable on the 16th day
of October, 1933, I have seized and
taken the said 32 cases of Half
Gallon Fruit Jars and have same
in my custody.
Notice is hereby given, that a
District Court will be held in the
United States Court room, in the
City of Macon, Ga., on the 16th
day. of O<tober, 1933’ for the trial
of said premsies, and the owner
or owners, *and all persons who
may have or claim any interest,
are hereby cited to be and appear
at the time and place foresid, to
shéw cause, if any they have, why
a final decree should not y’u"‘u
prayed.
THE PANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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S A AR g e A GGPN AN
ISTORM PASSES BY
' SOUTHERN FLORIDA
‘ (Contlniuea From Page Cne)
the passing of an 82-miles-an-hour
hurricane that caused slight in
juries to 20, sank small vessels in
ithe harbor, and led to an orgy of
!luoting.
Soldiers ended the robberies by
[ killing two looters. At the height
!of the storm one trooper and one
!sailor were Killed and one civilian
wounded by snipers who fired on
them while they tried to disperse
thieves, X : d
| Politics were at .a - standstill
,during the storm, but Colonel Ful
gencio Batista, chief of the army,
and American . Ambassador Sum
ner Welles conferred earlier. The
former assured Welles that the
lives and rights of officers captur
ed Menday in the National hotel
would be respected.
The government announced
plans for removing all officers
from prisons to the Isle of Pines
prison.
All available soldiers were post/
ed in the center of Havana under
orders 10 kill anybody Suspected
of looting.
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_— ‘ § TEST No. 2
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angled nerves bring Vol
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Suppose a hidden phonograph were tak- and your loved ones—and they hur i P ) Y D N
ing down your words all during theday. you, too. : : i . _3 | ) 3
How often would you be embarrassed Watch your, nerves. Get your full 3 N R ¢ \ A
and shocked at the things you may have amount of sleep every night. Esat regu- I & »'3... AM‘,«»v b y b
said under the stress of jangled nerves? larly and sensibly. Find Um('.fur recrea- § *},,}‘ }:’ N O
A sharp word, a fit of temper, anun- tion. And smoke Camels—for Camel’'s §..53 2. $§ L 4 8 '
sharp ) ,8l i R $ e A XRe T U How long can v .
fair accusation—these hurt your friends costlier tobaccosnever getonyour nerves. &% sty sfu T withou¢ mr;:j you point at a mark on the wall
‘TC/RA'IS o @ - E cts gy v: :;)r:ble \\vzul'ormg'.’ Here’s a supe
! X % ¢ ;g erves, 'S use ,
COSTLIER TOBACCOS [RS BB oo doc” R 15 0o by many el
il A CIGCAR ETTES Sioss P ‘d : § €ls two full minutes,
> T TR - i g4l Richard (Camel smoker), worid.,
Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE sharpshooter: ¢ minutes, 40 sopquny -"%
tObaccos than ally Other p()pUlar bral]d Of Clgaretteb' ""l)yrig},[' 1833, R. J Hm,,wl'_ls Tobaceo lvomDle
& T IR\ wem [HEY NEVER GET
ey o= foerrened fr—— e —— e Pty
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PALACE FEATURE
. IS4-STAR FILM
“Lady For a Day,” Playing
' Today, Friday, Is In 3rd
Week in Atlanta -
' “Lady For A Day”, Liberty's
four star picture, is playing at the
Palade today and tomorrow at the
same time of its thigd held-over
weéek in Atlanta.
“Lady For A Day,” which had
lits initial performance today lo
ica]l,v at the Palace Theater, is de
‘stined for ‘a prominent niche in
sereendom’s Hall of Fame Like
“Seventh Heaven,” “Brokaa Blos
‘soms,” and “Humoresque ' it pos- |
sesses that = indefinable quelity
that distinguishes greatness. It
has tremendous universal appeal-—
2. charming, fairy story thag wil]i
strum on the heart-strings of the
entire world. Hard-boiled men
and tender hearted women, sweet
‘voung debts and sophisticated
flappers, impatient youngsters amnd
sleepy-eved elders will laugh and
ery and thrill alike to the touch
ing, pathetic story. : o
From the vivid ped of Damor
Runyon, “Lady For A Day” ap
peared originally as a magazine
story in Cosmopolitan under the
title, ‘“‘Madame’ La Gimp.” |
May Robson, “the grand old
lady of the Amenican stage,” at
tains her greatest succéess in fifty
years of trouping as the apple
vendor in “Lady For A Day.” 111
is her greatest characterization and
one that will endear her to all.
Other players in the cast of
“Lady - For A Day"”, *which will be’
at the Palace tonight and tomor
row are Glenda Farrell, Barry‘
Norton, Jean Parker, Guy Kibhee,
aind Walter Connolly. - ‘
Extra added attractions presen'}
a musical -ovelty “Alma Martya”
and the World’s "News Events
“Lady For A Day'’ is mow being
played in Atlanta for its third
week (o capacily crowds. ?
AL JOLSO!: :
STRAND TONIGHT ’
+ Jn “Hallelujah, I'm a Bum,f
which comes to the Strand tonight
Al Jolson corralled a cast of
Hollywood comedians the like of
which has mnever before bheen seen
in one film production unit.
The story of “Hallelujah, I'm a
Bum,” written especially for Jol
son by Ben Hecht, lends itself ad
mirably to, comedy, but it.is the
pathetic and poignant sort rather
ttg‘:n slapstick. It is also the sort
which had t 6 be handled properly
in order to get over.
, Added Cartoon comedy, ‘“Spring
An,tics" makes a wonder program
at 'the Strand tonight.
' JANET GAYNOR-CHAS, FAR
| SHOWING STRAND FRIDAY
RELL .SPECIAL RETURN !
. ‘While - previous. Gayner-Farrell
pictures have had their locales in
Paris; Naples, London, New York,
'Honolulu, the Middle West, China
‘and. other places, the picturesque
cliffs and coves along the New
‘Englad coast are utilized for the
first time in “Tess of the Storm
Country,” the famous pair’s latest
vehicle coming to the: Strand Fri
day.' In this production, the “stern
and rockbound Maine coast” sup
plies the setting for most of the
story’s action, with the opening
sequences taking place aboard a
big schooner at sea. The result is
said to be an unusually vivid and
realistic film.
Legion Attorney Talks
With Vets Here Friday;
Legion Meets Thursday
William Tate, attorney who has
been retained by the Allen R.
Fleming Post of the American Le
gion to aid Clarke county -ex-ser
vice men in presenting their dis
ability claims, will be at the
Clarke county courthouse Friday‘
at 2:30p. m.
He will discuss the claims with
all Clarke county veterans. Mr.
Tate, once national commander of
the D. A. V., was formerly with
the Veterans Bureau, which hears
the disability claims of the vet
erans.,
A meeting of the American Le
gion will be held Thursday night
at 8 o'clock in Legion hall, Geor-
Nly A
e (o
I TN R iy A
PN r 35 . N b N 4." v; / AT g
SR A SRS
=~ OnIYEED
PATHFINDER
Supertwist Cord Tires
SIZE PRICE | PRICE TODAY | SuZE PRICE | PRICE TODAY
SEPT. 1932 SEPT. 1832
4.40-21 | 55.39 | $5.55 | 50019 | 57.38 | $7.20
4.50-20 | 5.99 6.00 |ssoo-20| 7.48 7.45
4.50-21 ! 6.10 6.30 |5.2518| 8.35 8.10
47519 | .97 6.70 |sso.9| 9.40 9.40
® Seceing is belteving.
You can tell from a look
at these prices that they
are low-—many of them
lower than they were last
Jall.
And here’s the other big
§ fact to know—they buy
8 " Goodyear Pathfinders, one
of America’s five largest
selling tires—with the
safety of center traction and
CASKEY’S SERVICE STATION |
WOCO-PEP
Corner Prince and P ulaski—Phone 1516
“Boy! I can
€. m@? breathe now!”
. 8 “w Nose&Throat e
quick ReLIEF @ {JAW PREVENTS
for stuffy heads many colds
READ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS!
30% more mileage—than
they gave a year ago.
Think a moment. Win
ter’s coming—with more
danger of slipping—
more hours of driving in
the dark. Isn’t it wise
to buy now—have new
Goodyears when you
need safety most—and
be sure of the low prices
offered today?
SPECIAL!
We Install an Electric
Cigar and Cigarette
Lighter in Your Car
77% SAFER -
and that’s not all!
New Goodyear All-Weathers step ‘
your car 77% quicker than old, SRI
smooth-worn tircs—-and 4 ::: 27
quicker than any other tiye you A U;:,- gAy
canbuy. 1 youwantthe most A AT ‘
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want the world's first- 7 P 75 g .
choice —the Good- :{ -y R
year All-Weather, ;’ Jfif #T e
Prices start at A " S A LIS
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.’ VLA i ;
PAGE FIVE
